Anglo-American colonist Elizabeth Hanson’s infant inexplicably survived captivity with her mother in 1725 amongst the Abenaki. Abenaki men thought the […]
Mary Sully: Neurodivergence and American Indian Art
The geometrical triptychs American Indian artist Mary Sully (1896-1963) crafted on paper, crayon, gilt, and ink render early twentieth-century American […]
Sunday Morning Medicine
This Week’s Telling the Bees: Core Four: Artemis II EIOS Spartanburg County Preparedness Plants in Chile Teens and Mental Health […]
Sunday Morning Medicine
This Week’s Telling the Bees: Health Fund Whiplash U.S. WHO Withdrawal What’s Fisetin? The Danger of the WHO Exit Math […]
Medical Misogyny and Marketing Addiction: How the Nineteenth-Century Patent Medicine Industry Exploited Women
Today, nearly half of young American women report negative interactions with healthcare providers. Research suggests that these experiences contribute to […]
The Design of Motherhood: MAD’s Exhibition is Personal and Profound
A friend of mine, a Catholic priest, says that everyone cries at weddings, but each for their own reason. Some […]
Sunday Morning Medicine
This Week’s Telling the Bees: Venezuela Rama Duwaji For Those Who Do Not Enjoy The Holidays Princeton’s Art Gallery Farmers […]
Nursing Clio Presents Its ELEVENTH Annual Best of List!
Every December the Nursing Clio editorial collective – an all-volunteer staff – gather our Best Of recommendations for the year […]
Lessons from the Earth: Earthquakes, Gardens, and Public Health
Around 9:40am, on Saturday November 1st, 1755, the earth shook in Lisbon. Likely a 8.5 magnitude on the Richter scale, […]
Sunday Morning Medicine
This Week’s Telling the Bees: Brown University 5 Years Ago Local MAHA Laws Black Women in America Cancer Registries Self-Driving […]
